Impact of Authoritative Parenting Style on Self-Esteem among Primary School Students (original) (raw)

INFLUENCE OF PARENTING STYLE ON THE SELF ESTEEM OF SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS IN BWARI LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA OF ABUJA

ATBU Journal of Science, Technology and Education, 11 (3), 36-50. I, 2023

This research which employed a Descriptive survey design examines the influence of parenting style on the self-esteem of Secondary School Students in Bwari Local Government Area of Abuja. A sample of 192 students were randomly selected from five schools within the area. The modified perceived parenting style scale (MPPSS) (r-0.72) was used to assess parenting styles, while "Modified Rosenberg Self-Esteem Inventory" (MRSES) (r-0.72) was used to assess the level of self-esteem of the students. Descriptive and Inferential statistics were used to analyze the data using "Statistical Package for Social Science"(SPSS) version 18.0. Pearson Product Moment Correlational Analysis was used to test the hypotheses. Results indicate that authoritative and authoritarian parenting styles affected students' self-esteem positively while permissive parenting style affected their self-esteem negatively. It was concluded that parenting style can affect the students' self-esteem positively or negatively. Suggestions were made as to how Counselling could be deployed to help parents adopt more appropriate parenting styles and to improve on their current styles since the styles that parents choose to raise their children has a significant association with the child's degree of self-esteem.

Influence of Parenting Styles on Self-Esteem among Boy Children Aged 11-14 Years in Public Primary Schools in Taita Sub – county, Taita-Taveta County, Kenya

International journal of humanities & social studies, 2022

Parenting is the process of promoting and supporting the physical, emotional, social, spiritual, vocational, and intellectual development of a child from infancy to adulthood. The high self-esteem gained will help the boy children to improve their performance in every feel at home and in school. The study was confined to the influence of parenting styles on self-esteem of the boy child within Taita Sub-County of Taita-Taveta County. The participants in this study were consisted of pupils, administrators, and teacher counselors. Additionally, Baumrind, (2012) states that authoritarian parenting is a style of child nurturing that has many demands and rigidness. Authoritarian parents are very strict and expect their orders to be followed without question. This study employed cross-sectional survey design. A cross-sectional research design is a design in which researchers collect data from participants within a single point in time. The cross-sectional survey design was considered appropriate for this study because it allows the researcher to use minimal contact between the researcher and the respondent. The target population consisted of 2600 pupils, 94 administrators and 80 teacher counselors, from within Taita Sub-County. Pupils involved in the exercise were all in the age between 11 years to 14 years. The population of this study was composed of administrators, teacher counselors and pupils. The study concluded from the results, majority of the respondents-172 (70.5%) agreed that their parents are authoritative. A chi-square test revealed that there is a statistically significant relationship between the authoritative parenting style and self-esteem. A spearman correlation test showed that authoritative parenting style had a 10.7% correlation with self-esteem (rho = 0.107). This implied that a unit increase in authoritative parenting leads to a 10.7% increase in the self-esteem of male pupils in public primary schools. Qualitative analysis revealed that key informants stated the following: 'Authoritative parenting helps the boys have high self-esteem'; 'With authoritative parenting, the male pupils become very good leaders, since they practice what they see from parents'. From the findings, there is enough evidence to reject the null hypothesis that stated: authoritative parenting style does not have a statistically significant influence the level of self-esteem of children in primary schools. Therefore, authoritative parenting style influences the self-esteem of male pupils.

The relationship between parenting style and adolescent self-esteem in a secondary school

Global Journal of Guidance & Counseling in Schools, 2022

The main objective of the study was to assess the relationships between parenting styles and students' self-esteem in secondary school. The researcher selected 54 participants out of 274 students through a simple random sampling technique. The data gathering tool was a questionnaire and we used the Pearson product-moment correlation and t-test to test the relationship between parenting style and adolescent self-esteem. Qualitative data were organised based on descriptions, narrations and interpretations from the research questions, and triangulation was made to balance the data systematically by using document analysis. The result revealed that there is a positive, negative and weak relationship between parenting styles and students' self-esteem. The result reveals that there is significant statistical difference between boys and girls in their selfesteem. The result revealed that there are various factors that contribute to adolescent self-esteem differences, such as family background, socialisation and interaction between a child and their parents.

Study to determine the relationship between parenting style and adolescent self-esteem

2021

Introduction: Parents are the basic sculptors of their child’s future. There are three basic types of parenting styles - Authoritarian, Authoritative and permissive, and each parenting style has different bearing on child’s nature and self-esteem. A high level of self-esteem comes handy when life goes badly so that one treats himself with tolerance and understanding at tough times of life. Materials and Methods: This study was conducted on the adolescents and their parents attending the adolescent health clinic in a tertiary medical care hospital for various problems . Adolescents were interviewed using the Rosenberg questionnaire and their parents were interviewed using the Parenting styles and dimensions questionnaire and demographic data were collected. All data were tabulated and statistically analysed to find significant associations. Result: Among them, 44.4% had high self-esteem, 35.2% had moderate self-esteem levels and 20.4% had low self-esteem. Regarding the parenting styl...

Parenting and Self Esteem Levels Of Children

2018

The purpose of this research is to see parenting and level of self-esteem. This research using descriptive analytic methods in junior high school, with a cross-sectional approach The Self Esteem scale and parenting were given to 60 students. The univariate analysis showed that 51 students (85%) with authoritarian parenting with low self-esteem. There are three things that affect the level of children's self-esteem, namely: age, gender, and parenting patterns. Parenting is very important because it is through the parenting process that the child grows and develops into an individual figure with a set of characteristics in line with what he received during the upbringing process. There is a need for follow-up on parenting to produce a high level of self-esteem in a child. The

Parenting Styles and Self-esteem of Secondary School Students in the Federal Capital Territory, Abuja, Nigeria

European Journal of Social Sciences , 2020

This study investigated the relationship of authoritarian, authoritative, and permissive parenting styles with self-esteem of students in the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), Abuja, Nigeria. With a sample of 120 students randomly selected from three secondary schools in the FCT, parenting styles were related to self-esteem of students through a co-relational study. Three hypotheses were formulated to guide this research and one research question was posed. A researcher-made questionnaire termed Parental Authority and Self-esteem Questionnaire (PAASEQ) was the instrument for data collection while Pearson's Product Moment Correlation statistic was the statistical tool for data analysis. Findings showed that there were significant positive relationships between authoritative and permissive parenting styles and students' self-esteem, and a significant negative relationship between authoritarian parenting style and students' self-esteem. Following these findings, it was recommended that parents should be counselled on the issue of effective parenting, students should be counselled on the need to develop good self-esteem while parents, teachers and significant others should be mindful of the need for psychosocial success among secondary school students.

Parenting Styles and Self-Esteem of Adolescents: A Systematic Review

2020

The current paper was an attempt to find out the prevalent style of parenting among the reviewed studies and establish the relationship between parenting styles and adolescents’ self-esteem. A systematic search of PubMed, Science Direct and Google Scholar was conducted to identify studies that met the selection criteria. A total of 2,013 studies were identified out of which only 25 met the selection criteria. The study had a total sample size of 7, 368, with mean age being 15.8 years. With three research questions guiding the study, findings reveal that the authoritative parenting style was prevalent among the studies reviewed. It also established a significantly positive relationship between the authoritative parenting style and self-esteem and a significant inverse relationship between authoritarian parenting style and self-esteem of adolescents. Furthermore, authoritative parenting style was found to have had the greatest impact on adolescent selfesteem; it enhanced the highest s...

Determining the relationship between high school students' perceived parental authority styles and self-esteem

2020

Understanding whether there is a relationship between perceived parental authority styles and self-esteem in high school students is the main purpose of the study. In addition, the effects of gender, age, mother's education level, father's education level and family's economic status on perceived parental authority styles and self-esteem were investigated. Whether the variables fit the normal distribution or not was tested with the Shapiro-Wilk test, and the variables that did not fit the normal distribution were given with median, minimum and maximum values. "Mann Whitney U" test was used in the analysis of the differences between the two groups, and the "Kruskal Wallis H" test was used for the differences between 3 or more groups. Relationships between variables were analyzed using "Spearman Correlation Coefficient". Statistical analyzes were made using IBM SPSS Statistics 22.0 program. Significance level was taken as 0.05. 209 male and 210 female high school students participated in the research. It was observed that the participants defined their family's parent attitudes as highly democratic, medium-level protective-willing, and low-level authoritarian. It was observed that the democratic parental attitude did not have a significant effect on the self-esteem of individuals, and the self-esteem perceptions of the participants with protective-willing and authoritarian parental attitudes were found to be high. There was no significant effect of gender and age factors on the perception of parental attitudes and self-esteem level. It was observed that as the education level of the mother increased, the democratic parental attitude perceived by the participants also increased. There was no significant relationship between mother's education level and selfesteem. It was observed that as the father's education level increased, the perceived democratic parental attitude ratio also increased, but a significant relationship was not found between the father's education level and the participants' self-esteem level. It has been observed that the very high economic level of the family increases the authoritarian parental attitude rate compared to families with medium economic status. It was observed that the self-esteem of the participants with low income level was higher than the participants with middle and high income level. It was determined that the family's economic status did not have a significant effect on protective-willing and democratic parenting attitudes.